NEW YORK — Odell Beckham reached 300 career catches in 45 games, faster than any player in NFL history.

He just became the only player in NFL history with 1,000 receiving yards and multiple touchdown passes in the same season. He is the only player in NFL history with at least 90 catches, 1,000 yards and 10 touchdowns in each of his first three seasons. And so on and so on.

Yet the Giants are 30-46 since drafting Beckham, including 25-35 with him in the lineup.

“Over the course of his career, it can add up,” Calvin Johnson told NJ Advance Media. “No doubt about it. Eventually it will (take a mental toll).

“Guys in this league want to win, want to win Super Bowls. That’s what you are trying to do each and every year. If you don’t feel like your organization is trying to do the same thing, it’s hard to keep beating your head against that wall.”

Johnson was inducted Tuesday into the College Football Hall of Fame for his three-year career at Georgia Tech, but he really reached stardom as the nicknamed “Megatron” with the 2007-15 Lions. He made six Pro Bowls and set a NFL single-season record with 1,964 receiving yards in 2012, but he went 0-2 in the playoffs and retired abruptly at age 30 with his health.

“It’s a little different,” Johnson said. “He doesn’t have the whole stench of losing that we did in Detroit.”

Johnson helped revolutionize the receiver position with his massive hands at the end of his 6-foot-5, 238-pound body. Beckham has a smaller frame but big hands.

“I was there to make plays any way I can,” Johnson said. “I dreamt of plays I could make, whether it’s on four or five people. I wanted to make the kind of plays Randy Moss made back in the day when he went over top of everybody, and I wanted to do it consistently.”

“That was absolutely amazing, probably one of the best catches I’ve ever seen on this level,” Johnson said. “He can do some freaky things with his hands. He is becoming a more complete player. I think as he keeps on maturing in this league there is no ceiling for him.”

“It’s like the ball is sticking to their hand,” Johnson said. "When you actually think about things and put a little effort into them, and maybe you add a little spiritual to it, you can do some supernatural things out there.”

“Let’s start with A.B. (Antonio Brown), Julio (Jones), Odell, DeAndre Hopkins,” Johnson said. “How do you organize the top five? Honestly, I really love DeAndre Hopkins and how he uses his hands. He’s definitely in my top three. No. 1, I don’t know. A.B. has been doing it for so long you might have to give it out of respect to him.”

Johnson was the No. 2 overall pick in the 2007 draft, one spot after the Raiders selected quarterback bust Jamarcus Russell and one spot before future Pro Football Hall of Famer Joe Thomas. Johnson might achieve that enshrinement one day as well.

“It’s an absolute honor to be of the select few when you think of all the guys who have played college football," Johnson said. “To be with guys like (coaches) Mack Brown and Frank Beamer, ACC legends, it’s a pleasure to be sitting next to guys you watched growing up.”